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The Huron Expositor, 1983-04-06, Page 10A10. -• THE HURON EXPOSITOR, APRIL 0, 1983 Dumpers The Dumpers Broomball team and three pick-up play- ers from the Seaforth Hawks travelled to Barrie for the Ontario Broomball champion- ships on March 26 and 27. The teams first game was against the host team Brook - dale Rangers. Brian Sowerky scnred the only 17oa1 resulting in a 1-0 score for the Dump - US. In the second game they played Green Machine from the South Regioh with the score being 1-0 again with Bobby Nash scoring the goal for the Dumpers. In the third game they take silver in Ontario played Free Enterprise from the East Region. The Dum- ers couldn't beat their goalie and lost 3-0 to them. The Dumpers still had a chance to win since the tournament was a double knock out. They played the Brookdale Rangers once Mother and daughter game° marks end of Ringette season The Seaforth and District House League Ringette, marked the end of its season, with a mother and daughter game, Mar. 29. With a few words of wisdoni from coach Silby Jessome, 11 mothers took to the ice like real profession• als. Of course, being mothers, they let the girls win 8-2. The mothers didn't realize how generous they had been, until the score Was revealed after the game. with 1t was great fun everyone being good sports. Mar. 30 there was a potluck dinner at the arena for all Ringette teams and their families. They hall was full as was everyone there, after sampling all the delic- ious food. . After dinner there were presentations, The Ringette Association presented the coaches and managers, each with a gift. The males re- ceived unique key chains, the females a lead crystal ring holder. The House league players and coaches were also pre- sented with medallions by their manager Donna O'Brien. These were spon- sored by Bob O'Brien- of Bob's Barber Shop. The league is looking forward to seeing all the girls next season, as well as many new faces. HOLDING! -It's not allowed In ringette but the mothers' team did all they could to try to beat the young regular ringette players In an exhibition game on Wednesday evening. The mothers lost 8-2. The ringette league also sponsored a potluck supper for players and their families at the arena last week. Ringette season has ended for this year. (Photo by Hook) Bantams win 3Iose 1 The • Scaforth Bantams travelled to Harriston to play in the Bantam tournament which was held there during the spring break. Seaforth's first game was against St. Marys. Scaforth won (his game 4-3. The second game was against Wingha i . Scaforth won again. 3-2. The third game was against Walkerton 10 min. over time and shoot outs Scaforth won 6-4 and then advanced to play in (he finals against Kincar- .dinc which Seaforth lost, with a score of 6-2. The Scaforth team played really hard in this tournament and ended up as runners up. Each player_ received a bronze medallion.' .- Scoring goals in these games were Mark Stapleton five goals and Pat Murray four goals. Each scoring two goals were Scott Driscoll. Ron Bantam standings NAME G A PTS. PIM Mark Stapleton 25 34 59 56 Pat Murray 26 32 58 20 Mike Betties 34 14 48 53 Scott Driscoll 15 30 45 32 Trevor Price 24 21 45 60 Jeff Reid 13 18 .31 42 Ron Pryce 10 17 27 18 Dave Akey 2 18 20 99 Chris Cardin) 4 9 13 28 Terry Gray 6 5 11 2 Brian Dupuis 1 8 9 42 Ray Anstett 0 1 I 8 Steve Stapleton 0 1 1 2 Prycc and Jeff Reid. Picking up assists were David Akey four assists, Pat Murray and Mike Betties each three assists and Ron Pryce, Two assists each went to Scott Driscoll, Trevor Price, Getting one assist each were Jeff Reid, Terry Gray, Brian Dupuis and Mark Stap- leton. Goaltenders Raymond An- stett and Steve Stapleton played good games in net. Bowling standings again for a wig of 1-0 scored by Brad Finlayson. The win of the fourth game meant the Dumpers were in the final championship against Free Enterprise from the East, since the team had lost one game they had to beat Free Enterprise twice to win the gold.m/4dal. The game was a close checking one with some ex- cellent goal tending by Rick Fortune. The Dumters came out on ST, JAMES T -Birds 12,394. VW's 11,778. Fa• rari's 12.203. Chargers 11,063. Cor- vettes 11.573. Mercedes.1 2.238, Men's high single and triple - George Love 299 and 735 Ladies high single and triple -Linda Ruston 248 and 578 Farm business Ontario farmers are be• coming steadily tlercer •in their reaction to bank fore- closures, and we shouldn't really be surprised. When a hank seizes a hardware store or drvclean- ing establishment for non- payment of debt, it Is closing down a business. This is tragic enough. But when a farm is seized, the owner sees tt as destroying not only a livelihood but a home and a way c f life. Dollar Sense offers general financial advice by mem- bers of The Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario. Donald Shaugh- nessy is with Great West Life assurance Company, Oshawa. This tendency to think n1 a farm as something other than a business goes hack to an earlier day when small farms sufficed to meet the family..., imme- diate needs and little eke, anything that rnuld he taken to market was extra Only later when farms ores,' and became more efficient did the business side of farming begin 10 assert itself. That. of 'nurse, is the 4 present reality. A large modern farm is a business, and unfortunately a lot of farmers •• the older ones in particular •- can't accept it. They continue to live in the past, clinging to the man- agement methods -- or non- management methods -- of an earlier era. The result is inefficiency which in some rlrcumstances can lead to the loss of ,•vervthing. Perhaps the major short- coming of the old-style farmer is that he fails .tn understand how the various parts of his operation relate to one' another, To him it 15 just a farm. Ti)a more busi- nesslike individual It would he scan as a series of inter- connected operations -- dairying. growing corn, growing vegetables and so forth The value of viewing an operation in this more sys- tematic way is that it allows the farmer to determine which activities make money and which don't. It might turn out, for example that someone growing corn ter feed would do Netter to sell the land. and to buy teed corn from a specialist who grows it more effi- ciently. An individual who hasn't analyzed his opera- tion, who sees it as "just a farm" wouldn't be able to make such an analysis and would keep wasting money on corn. The old, nostalgic ap- proach to farming is seen in the refusal of many indivi- duals to seek professional advice. In other kinds of business it Is common for a manager to seek the help of an accountant or other ex- pert in drawing up capital budgets, carrying out fin- • ancial analyses, making fin- ancial proposals and so forth. Yet It's been my ex- perience that only one in 10 farmers ever seeks this kind of help. It's also been my experience that the 10 per cent who do so tend to he the most successful. It's certainly no coincidence I don't really quarrel with anyone who insists on view- ing farming as a congenial wav of life, for it is that. But • when that. way of life is made profitable through observance of proper busi- ness practice, I'm sure it has to be more congenial still. top by a score of 2-1. Goals scored for the team by Mur- ray Houston and Rikk Ar- chambault. After the teams had a one hour rest they came back out to play each other again for the Ontario championship and the right to represent Ontario at the Nationals at Newfoundland. This was a close checking game each team being very cautious waiting for the right chance to score. Free Enterprise scored first to go ahead 1-0. The teams had some good scoring chances at each end, the Dumpers couldn't score on their goalie resulting with a final score 2-0 for Free Enterprise giving them the gold medal and the Dumpers le silver medal. Team members; Neil Mur- ray. Al Murray, Gord Hen• derson. Rick Archambault, Rick Fortune, Tom Burke, Frank Verherne Ken Fmnev. BUY BEEF NOW FOR THE BARBECUE SEASON!! Greater demand in the summer causes beef prices to go up!! Gary Bennett, Dale Kennedy, Jim Finlayson, Brad Finlay• son, Greg Humphries, Brian Sowerky, Bill Docking, Greg Vanhie, Murray Houston, Bob Vanhie and Kevin Hen- derson. Three pick up players from the Hawks Brett Finlay• son, Bobby Nash and Dave McClure. Coach is Gord Dick, manager -Elgin Dearing, trainer -Dan Murray. The team would like to thank all the fans that travell- ed to Barrie for their support. Whcaat °l 1i© What's Happening Is a weekly column, space donated by The Huron Expositor To list your event, call the Recreation Office at 527-0882. DATE EVENT Fn. April 8 (Tentative) Roller Skating Sat Apr 9 Story Hour Sal Apr 9 RummageSale Sun Apr 10 Roller Skating Mon. Apr. 11 FlgureSkating Annual Meeting 'Mon Apr 11 Minor Soccer & Baseball Registration Tues. Apr. 12 Roller Skating Tues. Apr 12 Minor Soccer & Baseball Registration Wed. Apr 13 Minor Hockey Awards Night PLACE TIME Arena ., 8-1030p m. Library Presbyterian Church Arena Arena 1 30-2.30 2p.m. 8.10'.30 p.m. 7p,m. Arena 7-8:30p.m. Arena Arena Arr;na 7:30-9:30 p . m. 7-8',30 p.m. 730 p. m. BARBECUE PACK :2.2s INCLUDES: 6 Blade Steaks 2 Sirloin Steaks 4 Loin Steaks 6 Chicken Breasts (backs attached) 6 Chicken Legs (backs attached) 6 Pork Loin Chops 12 Staffen's Homemade Beef Patties 10 LBS. 4 LBS. 5 LBS. 4 LBS. 4 LBS. 3 LBS. 3 LBS. TOTAL 33 LBS. LB. approximate price $74•25 Reg. Retail would be 89.45 SAVE 815.20 *NO WEIGHT LOSS *QUALITY CUT* 1 MINI -CHUCK PACK INCLUDES: 2 Short Rib Roasts 8 LBS 6 Blade Steaks 10 LBS 2 Boneless Shoulder Roasts 8 LBS 2 Cross Cut Rib Roasts 8 LBS 12 Staffen's Homemade Beef Patties 3 LB TOTAL 37 1B8 *NO WEIGHT LOSS S. *QUALITY CUT* S1 89 • LB. approxima9te price 93 • Reg. Retail would be 87.49 SAVE 817.56 FREEZER BEEF SIDES OF BEEF includes blade, short rib, cross rib, round, rump 8 sirloin roosts, blade wing, sirloin 8 t -bone steaks, hamburg, stew beef avg. weight 225-250 lbs. 1• HINDS OF BEEF 1.85 LB. includes t -bone, round, wing & sirloin steaks, round, rump, sirloin tip roasts, hamburg, stew beef 59 LB, BONELESS GOURMET ae�r f2 49 INCLUDES: 12 New York Sirloin Steaks 3 New York Sirloin Roasts 3 Boneless Pork Loin Roasts 12 Boneless Butterfly Pork Chops 10 LBS. 10 LBS. 10 LBS. • LB, approximate price $13.2 65 • Reg. Retail would be •167.80 5 LBS. TOTAL 35 LBS. SAVE 835.15 *NO WEIGHT LOSS *QUALITY CUT* BONELESS BRISKET ROASTS 189 . 18. CHEF STYLE STANDING RIB ROASTS 2.69 LB. CANADA GRADE A BLADE BONE REMOVED ROASTS A- 49 • BLADE BONE REMOVED SHORT' ROASTS 4 9 RIB LB. LB. BONELESS SHOULDER ROASTS 1.79 LB:` CROSS CUT RIB ROASTS 1.79 LB. RODUCEPRODUCEPRODUCEPRODUCEPRODUCEPRODUCE PRODUCE D 0 M 0 c tit 1 STEAKS REGULAR CUT CABBAGE pRo)DUCE OF MEXICO E OMATOES DE -1 49 STAK • LB. CROSS CUT (SIB STEAKS 1.8 CAPON RIB STEAKS. 2.79 1.8. LB.. SCHNEIDER'S 175 GM. SSORTED LUNCHEONAMEATS .89 SLIECED 7BOLOGNA 1.49 SCHNEIDER'S 375 GM. TUB REG, OR CHUNKY STYLE HEADCHEESE BOWLS 1 59 • SCHNEIDER'S 175 GM. ASSORTED SLICED COOKED HAM'. 69 SCHNEIDER'S 300 GM. REG. OR CHEESE STYLE SMOKIES 1.69 BREAKFAST SBACONSORTED CED 259 THE PLATE SHORT RIBS 1.$9 SEWIING BEEF 1 99 LB. LB.